Hi again,
On Tuesday, November 26, 2002, at 12:18 PM, Birdy Complex wrote:
Hmmm, you've sparked some new observations:
I don't have a .tcshrc, but I do have .bashrc.
.bashrc contains an alias that's never worked for some reason. (!)
I put the source... line in the .bashrc file, as well. Made
Hmmm, you've sparked some new observations:
I don't have a .tcshrc, but I do have .bashrc.
.bashrc contains an alias that's never worked for some reason. (!)
I put the source... line in the .bashrc file, as well. Made a new terminal
window, tried "fink", and it still didn't work.
I ran the "so
Hi,
On Tuesday, November 26, 2002, at 11:06 AM, Birdy Complex wrote:
Hello,
I've installed Fink 0.11.0 on this OS X 10.2 system.
I'm currently following the instructions on the website,
http://fink.sourceforge.net/news/jag-bootstrap.php, which is quite
helpful.
However, I've made my .cshrc fi
Hello,
I've installed Fink 0.11.0 on this OS X 10.2 system.
I'm currently following the instructions on the website,
http://fink.sourceforge.net/news/jag-bootstrap.php, which is quite
helpful.
However, I've made my .cshrc file in my home directory as directed, and it
doesn't work. My .cshrc fi
On Wednesday, Oct 23, 2002, at 12:12 America/Santiago, Birdy Complex
wrote:
So I made a new .cshrc file (in BBEdit) containing that command
and put it in Admin's directory (~/Admin).
You were logged in as Staff when you did this in BBedit, right?
However, the file's owner is
still listed a
> Of course, I can log in as Admin and create the .cshrc file in
> BBEdit with owner=Admin, but I didn't have time this morning and wanted
> to know the Darwin way.
>
>
> Sorry, that's a lot of half-asked questions, but what I really want to
> know is "How do I make Fink work in my Admin
On 23 Oct 2002, Alexander Hansen wrote:
> The next obvious thing to check is whether Admin has a .tcshrc
> file--that winds up getting read instead of .cshrc.
There is no .tcshrc file in ~/Admin. I looked for any such files, and only
saw my .cshrc and, I think, .pinerc. I'm glad to see I'm think
The next obvious thing to check is whether Admin has a .tcshrc
file--that winds up getting read instead of .cshrc.
On Wed, 2002-10-23 at 12:39, Birdy Complex wrote:
> >Did you explicitly save your .cshrc as Unix text in BBedit? Mac
> >linefeeds play havoc with shell scripts.
>
> Yes I did. I've
>Did you explicitly save your .cshrc as Unix text in BBedit? Mac
>linefeeds play havoc with shell scripts.
Yes I did. I've made that mistake before with an .htaccess file.
Thanks,
Complex
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Did you explicitly save your .cshrc as Unix text in BBedit? Mac
linefeeds play havoc with shell scripts.
On Wed, 2002-10-23 at 12:12, Birdy Complex wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a problem because I have two accounts:
> My Staff account is the one I normally use. I installed and set up F
Hello,
I have a problem because I have two accounts:
My Staff account is the one I normally use. I installed and set up Fink
while logged in as Staff. (No, my account isn't actually named "Staff" but
call it that for now. Staff can run Fink, but can't actually do anything
becaus
On 10/8/02 9:54 AM, "Laine Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks. I accept that, but two things are bothering me. First, pico would
> read it without giving me any other indication that the file wasn't the
> proper type
Well, I don't know anything about pico. However, being a text editor, I
wo
I believe that TextEdit save the file as rtf, not txt, file and that is the
problem.
On 10/8/02 8:57 AM, "Laine Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I went through the process of installing Fink for 10.2 last night and when I
> created the .cshrc with TextEdit, it was useless. I opened it in pico a
I went through the process of installing Fink for 10.2 last night and when I
created the .cshrc with TextEdit, it was useless. I opened it in pico and it
appeared to be have the correct contents, but no fink commands were
available in a new terminal window unless I issued the commands from the
Fin
http://fink.sourceforge.net/download/index.php instructs users to edit
their .cshrc to add "source /sw/bin/init.csh"
Note that Mac OS X users use tcsh by default, and should instead be
editing ~/.tcshrc (and the ~/ may help those mac folks new to the
wonderous world of Unix)
I doubt this list
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